davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

at the elegant new carpet house of Messrs.
We idenboerner Brothers, eos East Seventh
street, are worthy the careful examination of
all who are interested 10 home furnishings or
interior decoration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

SOON14 OF hAMSE1,
On tn S 24th day Of January, a. D. 1887, before
me came j. Royal McMurran. Gustav win us
and Hiram 3. stevens, TO me personally known to
he the same pers sns described in and who exc.
cuted the foregoing instrument, and acknowl-
edged the same TO be their free act and deed
lNotarial ceal w. B. BOURNE
Notary Public, Ramsey County Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
The Battle of Gettysburg.

No carnival visitor should fail to see the
grand ''Gettysqurg" panorama corner of
st. Peter and Sixth streets, st. Paul. See
advertisement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this office on the oath day of
January. A. D. 1887, at O'Clock p. H. and was
duly recorded in Book - of Interpretations, on
page - etc. n. MATTsO ,
S-d Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Carnival Eloafs.
A Severe Cold.

Decorated excursion buses. chime bells
plumes, etc., at Kent's Package Delivery, 20.
West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
LEGAL ENTlON.
The New Coal

Sold by Griggs & Foster. corner of Third and
Cedar streets, is without any question the
best i'll the city. and will give more heat than
any other those who are using it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

DLEDGE NO. !, P 17-LADY7S Hun ING CASE
L gold watch. stem W nder and setter full Jew
eled Elgin movement cut expansion balance and
patent piniOn: elaborately engraved cases. only
a irst-class timepiece, warranted first cost s65,
price $50. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

DLEDGE NO. IO50-LADYIS CHATELATNFS
gold watch, stem winder and setter, very
ia movement beautiful engraved cases, in com.
plete order and good tlmepiece; first cost 49,
nrice Slh.5n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
LADIES' GOLD " ATCHEs.

DLEDGE NO. Sl0-LADY'S HUNTING CASE
L gold watch. key winder, good Swiss nickel
movement and expansion balance; neatly en-.
graved cases and good timepiece; first cost $26,
price Sl6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

DLEDGE NO. Z, p. 9-HUETING CASE GOLD
i watch, stem winder and setter; Elgin full
!eweled nickel movement, expansion balance and
patent safety pinion, fully-engraved shell eases;
shows no sign of wear and good timepiece first
cost $40, price S43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
An Attractive Di.Dt.v

Tho novelties that are being received daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

DLEDGE NO. 6, P. 1-LADY'S HUNTING IS-K.
L gold watch key winder, q Elgin movement,
full jeweled, cut expansion balance and patent
pinion; handsomely engraved, heavy cases.
slightly and very fine timepiece; first cost
sos. price i35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

( pLEDGE NO. Ii, P. 15-HUNTING CASE AK.
| gold watch. stem winder and setter, G. NJ.
Wheeler Elgin movement. full jewelled, cut ex-
pans on balance, patent pinion and patent regula-
tor; Louis NV. elegantly engraved cases; good
weight and first class timepece; very little
used; first cost $780, price $50.
/ pLEDGE NO. 10. P. 1O-OPEN FACE AK.
gold watch, stem winder and setter. q plate,
full Jewel!ed Elgin movement. expansion balance,
patent safety rinion and adjusted to heat or cold
! or positions; very heavy neatly engine
! turnedi used about six months and first rate
! timepiece; first cost 800, price 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
FILLED CASE WATCHES.

DLEDGE No. IO75-GENT'S OPEN-FACE
l. filled case watch, stem-winder and setter, full
jeweled Elgin movement, expansion balance and
patent safety pinion; very handsome engraved
cases and exceptional timepiece; first cost
$45, price $23
DLEDGE NO. I1S0-GENT"S HUNTING LION
J. filed case watch, stem-winder and setter
jeweled Elgin movement expansion balance and
patent pin on; beautiful engraved cases, in thor
ough order and can be relied upon for time; first
cost $3S price $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

lILEDGE NO. lO63-LADY'S DIAMOND COLLAR
4 button. white stone and perfect, very bril-
liant, mounted in star of Roman gold; first cost
SIG price $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

DLEDGE NO. 5. p. 12-HUNTING CASE AK.
4 gold watch, stem wnder and setter, very
fine Howard movement, full jeweed, cut expan-
sion balance, patent pinion and regulator very
heavy cases beautifully engraved and warranted
for time; nearly new FIRST cost $50, price $780,
DLEDGE NO. Is. p. 5-HUNTING CASE lax
gold watch stem winder and setter, Spring
field. Ill, full jeweled movement, cut expans on
balance and patent safety pinion, neatly en-
graved cases; has been used for about months
and splendid time eiece first cost f75 price SIS.
DLEDGE NO. &, p. l5--HCNTING CASE GOLD
watch, stem winder and setter, full
jewel5d Elgin movement, cut expansion balance
and patent pinion, Louis XIV. handsome en-
graved box cases; in thorough order and used
about months; reliable timepiece first cost
500. price $40.
DLEDGE NO. Z, P. 9-HCNTING CASE GOLD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

DLEDGE NO. l032-PAIR DIAMOND EAR
drops. weighs about l carat white and per-
feet finely cut and brilliant neat mounting; first
cost $50, price $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

ULEDGE NO. 1043-DIAMOND STUD, WEIGHS
L about 4 carat. very little off color. but per-
feet in every way; neat skeleton mounting; first
cost S65. price SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

DLEDGE NO. 7s2-DIAMOND EARDROPS,
l. weight about2A carats, very white, abso
lutely perfect finely cut and extremely brilliant;
neat skeleton mountng first cost 1910, price $3.50.
DLEDGE NO. s6S-LADIES DIAMOND LACE
pin, stones. weighing nearly l carat, white,
perfect and nicely matched; the very latest style
IN mounting; first cost 1913, price SIS.
pLEDGE NO. 975-DIAMOND BRACELETS,
stones, weighing nearly2 Is carats, almost
white and entirely free from any kind of flaws;
plain, rich mounting; first cost $3.50 price sI35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
A GENTLE HINT
FROM
DIAMONDS.

To Bargains
the lis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! :.

III pUOSOIICU VI.
Z SAMUEL AlCMURRAN.
w. b. BOURNE.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

FROM all oyer the continent comes
the pleasing nows that our Catholic
schools are opened, and from every
quarter of the country is announced,
renewed activity in the matter of re-
ligious education. We have never seen
such glowing accounts Of improved fa-
cilities for in3tructing the youth of the
land as comes this year fAom all quar-
ters. Every diocese, says the Church
Progress, following the advice of the
late Council of Baltimore, has done
something to improve the standard OF
education, so that it might be safely
stated our Catholic schools are now On
solid basis, aud people i'll general
take renewed interest in their success.
Whenlt is once recognized that our
schools, in all secular instruction, are
equal to the free schools with their i'm
mense revenue, their future success and
prosperity are peradventure. Besides
education of the head received in the
secular schools the leading of the heart
to God is the chief characteristic Of our
Catholic schools, and at no time in the
history of our country was there so
much need of such education. The
head education makes smart men, but
the heart education will turn out men
of honesty, rrobity and sincerity.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
THE EXPOSITION.

The Minneapolis Exposition has now
reached it's fourth week, and to say that
it's has been great success is scarcely
expressive enough language. The re-.
celpts for tickets have been unequalled
in the history Of exhibitions OF this
description. The immense advantages
derived by this city from the holding
here Of this great Exposition may be
considered from variety Of stand
points and can scarcely be oyer-estl-
mated. In financial point of view
the exhibition has caused the e1pandl-
ture in our midst of an immense
amount of money. Hotelkeepers, res
tauranters, etc., have profi;ed largely
by the expenditure Of this money, but
in addition TO this must be cons1uered
the large amount of it that foundsits
way into the pockets Of merchants and
provision dealers, etc. Retail mer-
chants must have sold great bills of
merchandise 10 the numerous visitors
VITO t1ocked into the city TO SET the Ex-
position. Besides this, We have heard
several merchants, agents and other
dealers admit that their exhibits at the
great show brought them q large num-
Der of business orders. It },as also, no
doubt been productive OF results not
yet apparent. but which will make
themselves felt in the not far distant
fllt14ra
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

have not already inaugurated their
series of regular meetings during the
autumn and winter mcnths. The only
answer to the question is that up to the
present. the evenings have been too
warm, but the excuse cannot hold good
much longer. There can be doubt that
this is matter which should not be ne
elected, for the reason that the Irish
difficulty has now reached point when
the sympathy of Irish Americans is a
matter of paramount Importance. The
Irish people are in the heat Of their
great struggle for legislative independ-
ence, and those interested OIL this side
of the Atlantic should hasten to render
all the assistance in their power to aid
tie great cause. With thsend in view
we would suggest that series Of meet
ings be inaugurated Immediately. Sun
posing for the present that they should
only be held semi.montly, or even
monthly, it would be far better than tc
remain dormant in matter Of such vital
Importance.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

raise it is the question. We believe
that the Irish American residents Of
Minneapolis, st, Paul and other North
western cities could not do better than
to start similar fund to the one Of
Boston, and thus afford the friends of
ireland an opportunity Of subscribing
81 each. Properly conducted, this plan
ought to- bring in $1,00O,OO0 in two
months. The five. dollar parliamentary
fund excluded many earnest sympathlz
ers, who could not afford to contribute
that sum. A one-dollar fund would let
in everybody. The Irish people are
making gallant fight against the Tory
,coercionists their triumph is assured,
but it will come all the sooner if they
are loyalty supported, as they should be,
By every liberty-Ioving man and wo-
man
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

THE Tory Government seems to have
determined to drive the Irish people
into such excesses as will Justify them
III asking Parliament for the abolition
Of the last shred of constitutional gov
ernment in the country. How far this
murderous policy will rrove successful
remains to be seen. Certain it is that
the moderate leaders OF the Irish peo-
pie will not be very much longer able
to control their followers aud prevent
the widest excuses. There is a gleam
OF hope in the suggestion Of Nh. La
bouchere that the English members of
Parliament 80 to Ireland to oppose tyr
amy while the Irish members select
England as the ground for a vigorous
campaign in favor of Home Rule. The
English members will hardly be shot
down in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
THE ORPHANS' FAIR.

Everything is now in readiness fOl
the opening OF the Orphans Fair in
harmonic Hall next Monday. Owing
to prior arrangements Harmonic Hall
could not be secured by the committee
having the Orphans Fair in hand fol
more than six days, and consequently
the original intention of having it ex-
tend over period Of ten days has been
abandoned. In order to bring the pro
eeels of this bazaar anywhere in the
neighborhood Of what was realized last
year it will necessitate much larger
attendance each night It is very much
desired that larger amount Of money
should be taken in. Catholics III all
ages and in all lands have never been
known to neglect the orphan, and we
have no hesitation IN saying that their
conduct on this occasion will! not be an
exception to the general rule. Charity
cnvers q multitude OF SINS, and 1t Can
not be shown to greater advantage, or
in manner more pleasing i'll the sight
of our Creator than by bestowing a
share Of what we have i'll this world
upon those who have been left without
father and mother. If all orphans were
well cared for in their youth. and
taught to do what was right, many OF
them would not be now occupying cells
in our State prisons. We hope that
the Catholics of this city will not fail to
60 sider these things and patronize che
Orphans Fair literally.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
BRITISH LAND SHARKS

An exchange furnishes some startling
figures with regard to land ownership
in Great Britain and ireland 1t may
surprise many in this country, where
nearly every man is his own landlord,
to learn that one-half of the land in the
United Kingdom-England, Scotland,
Ireland and Wales--is held by 1-l2,00O
part of the population; that is to Y,
2, ,23s individuals. out of population Of
O000, 600, monopolize 4o,0000oo acres,
which comprise the territory Of the rs
lands. It is still! NOR, tartling tnat
more than one-eighth Of the territory,
comprising $500, ,00n acres, is held by
by forty. four persons. not one Of whom
own less than 100000 acres. And tAo--
Lord Middleton aud the Duke Of Suth
erland-- possess over / 900, 900 acres each.
In the House OF Lords the property in
terest is, of course, paramount, up
wards Of 400 out Of 500 Peers being
land owners to the extent Of Il, ,25O, 600
acres. In tbs House of Commons there
are about 200 proprietors owning up
wards Of 1000 600 acres, beside more
than sixty sons and heirs OK iand-hold-
iug Peers. Taking both Houses Of Par
lament, the lai'd-ownii,g Interest is far
in excess Of others: owning a quarter OF
all the land in the United Kingdom.
Can it he expected that they will pass
any law interfering with their own
land laws? UuJll this evil OF primo.
geniture shall have been done away
with there will always be party spirit
and evil laws. The table annexed ought
to cause every Englishman to feel how
serious is the situation
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
IRISH AGITATION

Looking back over everything gained
1y ireland of q bent hcial character we
cannot poiltdirectlyt to one measure that
has NOT been secured through agitation.
1t has been the furnace in which exist
ing evils have been purified, and thus
good measures have been shorr OF their
iniquity and dross, and ireland has
been beuefitted thereby. Even after
Englaud vas compelled TO submit to
the force Of agitation she did not do so
gracefully, but much in the same spirit
chat bulldog allows g bone, which is
OF no use to him, to be taken from h'm
by superior strength. It canlot, there
fore, he expected that the Tory element
OF England will yield to the agitation
that is now gong on in favor OF Home
Rule for ireland a.:d it is only through
MIR. Gladstone and the Liberal party
that the aims of lrishmen Will be
achieved. Very few have any idea OF
the tremendous dimensions OF the agl
tation that is now progressing i'll Ire
land. Throughout the whole island,
one dissenting voice can scarce be found
from the general policy of the Nation.
alists, always,!of course, excepting Or
ange Ulster. But even ia that Prov
ince the feeling in opposition to Home
Rule is not nearly SO strong as one
would expect to find.
In view Of the events of the past few
weeks the Irish agitation has assumed
a serious phase. Hitherto the people
were contented to grin and bear it, and
consequently Ireland was in state OF
peace uneQualled by any country in pro-
portion to the population. Thisdid not
please the Tories, SO they saddled Ire
land with the deviiish Coercion act, and
the result is only too apparent. In
places, where, a month ago, all was
peace and Quietness, can now be found
people who are only too willing to en-
gage in q conflict with the law officials,
presumably to show that they do not in
tend to be bound down with British
chains According to MI. John Dillon,
who is in a position to know all about
the matter, the most disturbed district
is that of South Galway. The reason ne
gave for the trouble in that district was
shat land agent was making himself
particularly obnoxious. Reasons OF a
similar nature are advanced tor the
disturbed state of other parts OF Ire
land.
On the whole we do not see that there
is any reason to feel alarmed at the turn
affairs have taken in Ireland. 1t ap-
pears that it is only by the process OF
agitation-no matter of what descrip-
tion-that Ireland can possibly gain
anything, and the sooner the trouble is
over the better, 1t is quite probable
that before the end comes, the leaders
of the National movement will be pro-
ceeded against Mr.. Dillon candidly
confesses that he would not be sur
prised if, within a month ior SO, ma
iority Of them, including himself, were
picking oakum. and certainly it looks
2 little that way at the present time.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

. A PORTLAND. Ore. despatch says
that extensive arrangements are being
made for the reception Of Cardinal
Gibbons, who will arrive there in Oc-
tober to confer the paIlium on Arch
bishop Green of Oregon. A large
amount of money has been raised, and
he will be given a magnificent recep-
tion. Cardinal Gibbons will be the
first cardinal to visit any city west of
the Rocky Mountains.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

Sunday, September 25-Daniel O'Con
nell elected Lord Mayor of Dublin
1871.
Monday, September 26-Limerlck cap
ituIated to De Ginckel, 1891.
Tuesday, September 27-Mathey Care,
died in Philadelphia, 1889,
Wed ,sday, September 2S--Articles o1
Gre y OF Limerick finally settled
1891. !. Detroit retaken by the Ameri
cans, 1918.
Thursday, September 29-Michaelma$
Day. Donough O'Brien, Prince OF
Tbomond, pertidious'y hanged al
limerick By the Eng|i b, 1851.
Friday, September 3O--English defeated
at Wandewash, in India, by the
F'rencn under General MacGeohegan
1859.
Saturday, October Monster meeting
at Mullaghmast, 1913,
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
A GOOD SUGGESTION,

Acting upon the suggestion OF the
Boston Republic, the municipal coun-
Gil of the Irish National League of that
city has started Il one-dollaE anti coer-
cion fund, to which it invites every
friend of the Irish cause aud every sup
porter of Home Rule in the State OF
Massachusetts to subscribe, believing
that by this means it can, in reason
able length Of time, gather together a
very substantial sum to aid the lrlsn
people in the gallant warfare they are
at present waging for human Liberty
and free speech.
The Republic logically argues that
s'there is no doubt whatever OF the sue
cess of this fund, nor is there any rea-
son why the expectations OF the mum
cipal council, which calculates on sell
ing 100. 600 of it's certificates in Massa-
chusetts, should not be realized. The
price OF the certificates places them
within the reach OF all, and renders the
movement what it's promoters designed
it to be, popular one in the true sense
of the term" .There are certainly, !"
continues the Republic, ''more than
1Oo. 600 individuals in this state who are
impressed with the justice OF the HON e
Rule cause and who all wish for it's
triumph. If each Of these individuals
practically displays his or her sympathy
by investing 81 in the purchase OF
an anti-coercion certificate. the success
Of the movement will be assured. /"
The certificates are finely executed,
and, printed as they are upon good pa
per, they form very handsome souyen-
irs, many Of which will doubtless be
framed by their holders for safe-ksep-
ing. The certificates can be had slngly
or in books of twenty five.
Money is needed in Ireland at the
present time. WHAT'S the best Way to
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

THE Orangemen of Ulster are Still
keeping up their record: A party OF
them last Sunda7 night were proceed
ing through Green Castle, town neat
Belfast, and as usual they insulteo
every one who came in their way. par.
ticularly those Of the Catholic persua-
sion. A riot was the result, and peace
was only restored by the aid OF II the e
police. Ten of the principal partfcl'
pants in the affray were arrested.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

QUEEN VICTORIA evidently has no
intention of abdicating in favor of the
Prince of Wales. The concluding SEN
tence of her speech, read in Parliament
Friday, is as follows: ''In thanking
God for the blessings He has vouch-
safed me and my country, trust [ may
be spared to continue to reign over a
loving, faithful and united people. y
That settles it.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
The British Ma ~ is now being called

into requisition to assist in evictions.
The other day, a Mr. Burke, one Of
Lord Clanricarde's tenants, was sur
prised in this way and evjcted from
Clodegof Castle. After the eviction
the castle was barricaded and twenty
men lett to defend it, When the news
of the arrival Of the sheriff spread, 800
persons gathered to resist the service of
the writ, but they were too late to pre-
vent Burke from being evicted.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

IRELAND is not healthy country for
reporters, especially those who make
them selves particularly obnoxious oy
misrepresenting Nationalist speeches..
REPRESENTATIVES OF the Illustrated Lon
don News and the Cork Constitution
were roughly handled at meeting at
Bandon last Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

THE Chicago Anarchists have decided
to appeal to the Supreme Court Of the
United States, but unanimously decline
TO plead for executive clemency, taking
the ground that they have done nothing
for which to ask the: pardon of society,
and that society might ask their par
don. THEE of them, whose names are
not given, even oppose al appeal. The
Defepse Association, organized for the
relief Of nen}urderers, will aid in secur-
ing an appeal, and failing in that will
get up petitions praying for pardons or
a communication Of the sentences. Gen.
Roger a. Pryor stated Tuesday that he
had been retained in the Anarchist
cases. and was proceeding at once to
formulate an appea! TO the Supreme
Court
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

REV. FATHER O'LEARY, of ST.
Louis, Mo-, attended a public meeting
of the Mitchellstown National League
last Sunday and was greeted with en-
thusi>sspl when he appeared on the
platform. Father O'Leary has been an
indefatigable worker on behalf OF Ire
land in this country, and was well en-
titled to the compliment paid him.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

DISPATCHES from Darlington, Nova
Scotia, report the appearance of a re-
markable meteor one night last week.
It is described as looking as large as An
elephant, and having a long tail at.
tached. 1t fell into the ocean, which
is reported as Immediately taking on
the resemblance Of a huge pot with
the water boiling.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

IT is believed that a verdict Of muir
der will be rendered by the coroner's
Jury against several of the policemen
who participated in the massacre at
MitchelstoWn.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

Ii IS stated that Monsignor Perslco
has been SO successful in hrowing light
on Irish affairs that he has been III
structed to prolong his mission in Ire
land.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

ARCHBISHOP WALSH has written
letter in which he says that as the land
lords at the recent meeting failed to
adopt manful attitude on the question
of conference with tenants, he fears
the opportunity to effect a settlement IS
now lost